128 .*: :*. 105 ":þ. '; ) ' .ç of ", "'> :, i' k " '<. :: ' :\ .' < j,y', v <} "* ..< . . :S-. " ",. v ":001. v :'t < f" <. "'jf;: >'. ' ; "^ ,.g: / tl y" ....:. \. .<.. " ,% , ".. is: "'* l : # '>. '" ) the secret of Chartreuse , .4 .... .... * " " '.':. ',:. ",..' The only thing known about Chartreuse is that you'll like it! The secret recipe of this liqueur has been closely guarded since 1605 by the Monks in a secluded French monastery. Chartreuse is superb served straight or over ice -does delicious things to ice cream or fruit. CHARTREUSE Yellow 86 Proof. Green 110 Proof For an illustrated booklet on the story of Chartreuse, write: Schieffelm &amp; Co , 30 Cooper Sq., N.Y , Dept. F Unique... Overlooking lake Michigan. . . five minutes from downtown . . . steps from M ich igan Avenue stores. Fine Restaurant. Superb rooms &amp; suites at sensible prices. Donald O. Cronin Mgr. New York Office PL 5-9747 Ute Shore Drive HOTEL 181 East Lake Shore Drive .u-, ç - *' 4 ... . tI NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN 137th Annual Exhibition OIL PAINTINGS · SCULPT1: T RE 'VATERCOLORS . GRAPHIC ARTS Through March 18 1-5 P.M. Daily including Sundays Admlsc>ion Free 1083 Fifth Ave (89th-90th St.) ORIENT VACATION - 21 DAYS, $1485 All expense. escorted vacations RT by JET from West Coast Vacation value of year. (44 days Dnly $418 additional) For all details. . . Prestige Vacations 17 N. STATE. CHICAGO 2 . ST 2-2816 do something? The weight of things was against him. He didn't stir. ""","1" ell, let's hope not," he said, and looked down at a crossword puzzle he had be- gun. Tht: blInd man was now out of sight. I turned toward the staircase. "The ticket," the attendant said, ';. ,/> rising from his chair. It seemed the only;' thing that could move him. I handed him a fifty-lira piece, and he detached a ticket from his book. Then I hurried up the staIrcase. The man hadn't gone as far as I ;1 imagined. Much less time had passed than I thought A third of the way up the tower, I heard his step. I slowed down and followed him at a little dis- tance He went up slowly, and stopped from time to time. When he got to the terrace, I was a dozen steps behind. But as I reached it, he wasn't to be seen. I dashed to thé first corner of the bell tower, around the next, and saw hIm. He was facing the cathedral, and had I not known that he was blInd I would have said he was enjoying the view. Soon he withdrew fròm the crenel and began walking toward me. He touched the wall, not like one who is groping in the dark but as the blind do Their fingers touch objects lightly. If they use a cane, this seems alive, a part of them, as sensitive and sharp as a cat's whisker. I moved out of his way, and he passed by me. When I had seen him below, he had seemed eager, taut, and in a hurry. Now he looked as though he had found what he wanted. His gait was calm, and his face had lost its taut- ness. He ambled over to the other side of the terrace. I didn't feel anxious abo'ut him an) more just mystIfied. Often he stopped, retraced a few steps, then went on again. Sometimes he seemed to expose himself to the lIght breeze, sometimes to take shelter behind a mer Ion. He climbed up to the second terrace. I wt:n t, too. We lIngered there, he strolling about, I looking at the VIew. At last, after ten minutes, I ap- proached him. "Excuse me," I said with the greatest courtesy I could sum- mon, "but I am very curious to know why you carne up." "You'd never guess," he said. "N ot the view, I take it, or the fresh air on this winter day." "No," he said, and he assumed the amused expression of one who poses a puzzle. "Tell me," I said. He smiled. "Perhaps, corning up the stairs, you will have noticed-and. yet, not bt:ing blind, perhaps you won't- how not just light but sun pours into the FEßRIIAIlY 2, 4-, I 9 2. '@! . . ....... . h . ....:... ...-. ....:. ." .. ...... .v.... .:::::::::'::. ...:::::.:: :......A^ .{' -.,;.:.t .,.....:=.. .......... .:.=:-:"=:.::: . 0("' ;< 'I ->JI1'" t. ß. ,,"- '. .....'>. <<j> ,. '0ff'< : N ... :"":;g :s<. <-- . ,*>., .. ø :. t , ,,01::" ..: ....< ......::(.<<::.. ........ "':.::::::':' :::::::: . ':ù ,,>>,.,. x .''$. : ". ;.;:.... .... ...:-..':" .'7:,>;.0/ .. Perf:eotion. ..in Eer:r.)::l. \,:tela G E '. <>' 0 .:::: 1. ,: o$1l ": "1- o < . '.......:. ., .J;. . PIN. f/) < BEACH g ;. <<, .so ÞRIS"'. /" .,::".'<( live in an exquisite cottage on renowned South Shore All bedrooms air condi- tioned Beautiful new pool, private beach, tennis courts. Superb cuisine, flawless service. Air conditioned Clubhouse, dining rooms. Intimate cocktail bar, spacious lounges. Color booklet, reservations from you r Travel Agent or LEONARD P. BRICKETT, Representative, 32 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. WAlnut 4-5084 RUM. HOUSE PUB OF THE CARIBBEAN Delightfully different. . . this handsomely reproduced old West Indies tavern invites you to Imger Alan Logan at the Piano from Cocktails until after-theater A new and convenient rendezvous open from Noon HOTEL EDISON 46th to 47th Sts. Just West of B'way, New York City I UIIIUHUCnUlIn..IIOIIHHIUUlDIUUHmIlDIUHIHHIIOIIIIItmIICIIUHllUUcmHIUWICHUIIItIUlDIIwtlHrj g "Old Georgia Orchard' Shelled I E = I PECANS! Q I PREPAID $ 3 75 Anywmu - In Amt'ricCI I Uf)t3r:x I2MJ I ë I QUITMAN GEORGIA I c IUIlItlUIOIHHmHIICUHIIt....IDII.. IIIICUIlHlHUlDIUU....ØDlIUItH..IIOUUIII..IIDlUIlIlIUIIDlIIIltIHl16 2 pound Box /tI ., I / LUNCHEON · DINNER FRENCH CUISINE . CLOSED SUNDAY 14 East 53rd St. · ELdora do 5-4195